They have double consonants.

Because some letters come together to form one sound

A word that takes the place of a noun. He, she, they, we, etc.

Pronoun at the end of the sentence. (John gave the book to him)

A word that a pronoun refers to: When you see the professor, please tell him I'll be 10 minutes late this evening. (Professor is the antecedent and it refers to the pronoun him)

-able, -ful, -ward

intention, determine, and employ

subjective, possessive, and objective

A pronoun that refers back to the subject of the sentence (I gave myself plenty of time to get to work)

It is a sentence or two at the beginning of an essay that tells the reader what it is about

The study of the origin of a word

Gadeer will give points

pronouns used to show ownership. Mine, ours, theirs, etc.

pronouns that are the same words used to emphasize the subject of the sentence (I myself am sick of the cold)

Type of writing used to describe, explain, or give information about something

They all have a PH that are sounded out like an F

A syllable that received emphasis

The pronoun used the object of a sentence: it receives the action of the verb. (her, him, it, me, etc)

A pronoun used to ask a question (what, which, who, etc)

Demontrative pronoun

it's for words that come from ancient Greek

Two letters that come together to form one sound.

Pronoun that acts as the subject of a sentence. (he, I, it, she, etc.)

represents a thing or things (this, that, these, those)

Reflexive pronoun